nnuut's Account Talk

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Yes, beware of financial pundents and so called market guru's.
If the market consolidates and advances it's glory!
If the market whithers and drops it's toast!
 
Beware the Ides of October!!!!:nuts::laugh:
I really don't believe anyone, they lie you know!!
 
100% "G" COB today.
Playing it safe today, looks like a toss up! It's a risk / reward thing to me.:worried:
 
did you save any of them frog legs from the other day you did good they would be great for the game this weekend:D
 
car crazy said:
did you save any of them frog legs from the other day you did good they would be great for the game this weekend:D
Click to expand...

SCHAGAN said:
I rolled the dice, stayed 20% C, 50% S, and 30% I.
Click to expand...

Sure did Crazy, those Frog legs jump around a little but are darn good!!:cheesy:

SCHAGAN, I almost did the same thing but decided against it, Best of luck, you know what they say ---NBNBC!!:D
 
I decided to stay in...all day long it's been a wall of worry...where's the maalox...no, forget that...where's the maker's mark..:D

FS
 
moneymikem, THE PENNY SHOULD PAY tomorrow. Welcome and best of luck!
Norman
 
Nnut:

I love the Maker's...smoothest whiskey on the planet IMO. Goes good with anything....works especially good after a hard day's sailing, or with BBQ...

Of course, I only partake in a limited fashion....age and all

Have a great weekend..

FS
__________________
 
Good stuff!
I'm 100% "F" COB today. Don't trust the FED Speak Tuesday, Market is right under resistance might turn around soon? Really don't want to lose anything, I would rather miss a little up tick than get caught in a drop!:notrust:

View attachment 2270
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nnuut said:
Good stuff!
I'm 100% "F" COB today. Don't trust the FED Speak Tuesday, Market is right under resistance might turn around soon? Really don't want to lose anything, I would rather miss a little up tick than get caught in a drop!:notrust:

View attachment 2270
..........:(
Click to expand...

Agree. I went 50 F, 50 G just because the F fund has burned me several times in September. Though, I do like that it is down 6 cents today. :D
 
[FONT=times new roman, times]Something we should take into consideration!!:cool:[/FONT]​

[FONT=times new roman, times]A LOT OF BULL[/FONT]
[FONT=times new roman, times]The Well-Timed Strategy for Week Ending Oct. 12th[/FONT]
[FONT=times new roman, times]by Peter Navarro, Ph.D.[/FONT]
[FONT=verdana,tahoma,arial]October 6, 2007[/FONT]
[FONT=Arial,Helvetica,Verdana]Navarro's Big Economic Picture[/FONT][FONT=Arial,Helvetica,Verdana]Earnings Engine[/FONT]


This is not your father's bull market. Daddy's bull was driven by a strong domestic economy. This bull market appears now to be driven by three factors, two of which are related to the falling dollar:
First, dollar-speculating investors are piling into multinationals listed on the US exchanges. The play here is based on these multinationals generating large earnings abroad with strong currencies. As the dollar is falling, this boosts stated profits denominated in US dollars.
Second, companies which are primarily export driven are likewise benefiting from bullish sentiment as a weak dollar is giving a big boost to US exports.
The other major driver of this market are those companies selling oil and a variety of other commodities, the prices of which are enjoying a sustained boost from the robust global economy.
The obvious point to take away from these observations is that you must take special care in the sectors that you invest in. Leverage exports and leverage the weak dollar.​

[FONT=arial,helvetica,verdana]This Week's Big Market Movers[/FONT]


This is the "earnings season" so much of the market action will be driven by the release of earnings reports. So far, the pattern appears to be fairly bullish.
That said, there are some reports this week that will be of significant interest. One is the trade report -- as the above Big Picture segment argues, much of the market movement today is being driven by weak dollar dynamics; and the trade report is critical in parsing the dollar. It would be nice to see the trade imbalance reduced, but even as US exports are rising, the US oil bill continues to rise as well.
One other report of particular interest will be retail sales. There are now the usual concerns about if and when the consumer will falter. It will also be interesting to see if the epidemic of contaminated an effective goods from China begins to have any dampening effect on sales.​

[FONT=arial,helvetica,verdana]Trade of the Week - Japan (EWJ)[/FONT]

Technical indications suggest that Japan’s ETF may be a good buy now. As long as China booms, Japa will ride that big red wagon.​
[FONT=arial,helvetica,verdana]The International Scene - Technical Take[/FONT]

From a few weeks ago, our regional and global ETF trackers have a really revved up in the bullish territory. Emerging markets are particularly strong, almost all of Asia is on a roll, and even Japan is showing signs of going long from a technical perspective.
Country or Region [read the rest, Good stuff]​


​

http://www.financialsense.com/editorials/navarro/2007/1006.html
 
This analyst thinks we are in for a PULL BACK!!:worried:


A Good Time for a Pullback
by Carl Swenlin
The market has had a good run since the August lows, but it is challenging all-time highs, and the technical support has been somewhat anemic. With many indicators reaching into overbought territory, and overhead resistance becoming an issue, it looks like a good time for a pullback or consolidation to digest recent gains.
As for technical weakness, the first thing that strikes me is the failure of volume to confirm recent price gains. Note on our first chart that most of the volume bars supporting the recent rally are well below the moving average line.
071005_pullback-1.gif

The next chart shows the failure of new 52-week highs to confirm new price highs, and we can observe an uncomfortable level of expanding new lows that accompanied minor pullbacks during the rally. [more]
http://www.decisionpoint.com/ChartSpotliteFiles/071005_pullback.html
 
Another nonbeliever!:worried:

search.gif

[FONT=Arial,Helvetica,Verdana]AN OVERSTRETCHED MARKET[/FONT] [FONT=Verdana,Arial,Helvetica]by David Yu[/FONT]
[FONT=Verdana,Arial,Helvetica]Chartmentary.com[/FONT]
[FONT=Verdana,Arial,Helvetica]October 7, 2007[/FONT]

Friday's payroll report was billed to be the main event that's supposed to determine the course of the financial market and perhaps our economy. With such a buildup, I was expecting the market to leap into high octane, high volume action with guns blazing. The outcome, nonetheless, was somehow anticlimactic. One thing I hoped to see in Friday's rally was money flow indicating that trouble with the financial sector was over.
Unfortunately, the intraday money flow - the difference between buy and sell dollar value - of the Financials dropped a whopping $187 million, or 85%, from noon hour to the closing (see check marks on Chart 1 below). Friday's closing figure was also 41% below Thursday's. This counter rally flow indicates concern over financial sector's credit trouble may not be over yet. Money might've started rotating out of the sector. While it's great to see the S&P 500 Index (SPX) set new record, it's discouraging, and perhaps alarming, to see the financial sector's money flow disparity. Basic Materials intraday money flow also declined 11% or $8 million.
1007201.gif
​
Chart 1
But money flow is not the only discontent. Friday's trading volume also indicates inadequate support from the market participants. Even though the SPX had set new record, the total trading volume was relatively light with just 2.29 billion shares changed hands. That's 430 million shares short of the 60-day EMA (red down arrow in the lower pane of Chart 2). The declining PVO (Percentage Volume Oscillator) shown in the upper pane of Chart 2 also illustrates this lack of volume support.
1007202.gif
​
Chart 2
Judging from Technology's $126 million, or 61%, increase of the intraday money flow (revisit Chart 1 above), the [much more]
http://www.[[financialsense.com/fsu/editorials/yu/2007/1007.html
 
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